The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Colder~tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 * - HIGHWAY SHOP | UNITS BURNED BARLY TODAY - 4 4 Fire Causes Loss Estimated ~ WATCHMAN IS BU bk “a were electrically (WHITE WAY TO: | * trucks which ‘burned were given) It is esti that: ie a eas at From $15,000 to $25,- 000, Fully Insured Fire Started When Lantern’ Strikes Truck and Explo- sion Follows, Is Report Fite which originated early to- day dzstroyed: the . main building | and boiler room of the state high- way shop units on the prison road in the eastern part of the city. The | loss is variously estimated from | $15,000 to $25,000, no accurate es-' timate being possible at this time fully covered by ing to ‘stats off | | | Is. $3 to the state-from the war depart- ment’s war surplus the actual mon- etary loss to the state through the | fire is fully covered by insurance, it is believed. The fire started, according to Nightwatchman- Matt Clooten,| when he struck a lantern against | a truck and it fell into a pail ot | gasoline. An explosion and fire followed, he said. Two Nash quad trucks, one! three-fourths ton White truck, two | Ford touring cars, one, five-ton) Holt tractor, $2.000 worth of mag- netos and prabably $1,500 of niech- | antes tools were destroyed in the fire. Two cars were taken from the building. The city ‘fire department re- jponded, and connect2d hose on ‘ourteenth street, after having to return for more hose to make the! long connection. _ Numerous volun- teers responded. The airplane of Harry. Potter, in the open near the building, was endangered by sparks but was mov- ed to a place of safety. Three other buildings in shop unit were saved. * soa The first alarm came about 12:30! p.m. Mr. Clooten suffered seyere burns on #he left hand and about the ears, and today was in St. Alexius hospital. He said today that he was in’ the office when he thought he smelled paint burning and started back with a lantern to investigate. He said the lantern| the hit a truck, fell in gasoline and|aliens arty cqntrol over agriculture! j.o¢, who has retutned from a visit | the explosion followed. He tried to open a door nearby but couldjleasing must be construed as prohi, not and then ,crawled along th'> side wall to the office. The building, a frame building consisting of a former airplane hangar and-an office addition on the front of it, and the boiler room next to it, were leveled to .th» ground. Splendid work was done in saving the other buildings. T'rank Hubbard, foreman, declar- ed the shops were cep clean and lighted. Some- iime ago a representative of the war department told the state ‘highway , commission’ that North Dakota was taking better care of surplus war material than any -other state, he praising the shop syst2m very ‘highly in a report. The highway commission has re- ceived thousands of dollars worth of trucks and parts from the war department. ey have been re- paired at the shops and set out to counties, and cities to be used on road work, at actual cost, the plan enabling the subdivisions to get ALTO 7 For the first time in many moo sident Coolidge g.-Gen, Sawyer, Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen of New | ‘© : : al Upham, and Christian. | first state-wide glection after their RR io AA AA ADDI PRE IARC rg Sees | eddption, Governor R.A. Nestos ‘ad: COAST WINS VICTORY ON ALIENS LAWS Supreme Court Upholds Right to Bar Aliens from Lands in California Washington, Nov. 20.—The Pacific coast states won a complete victory in the supreme court yesterday in their.efforts to prevent Japanese from acquiring ahy control over, or interest ‘in agricultural lands. , Having a” week>ago'\ sustained the validity of the alien land laws under which aliens: ineligible’ to citizenship were prohibited . from owning. or MYeustng agricultural-land, the court today took the fimal step to. make suth. legislation completely effective by holding that in the constfuction f such laws the intention of ‘the state must: be- carefully considered and ‘that ‘any transaction which would have the effect in any. reason- able contingency of giving ~ such lands equivalent to ownership and bited.. In«testing eut the alien land laws of California ‘and Washington, at- tacks were directed not only through proposed leakeg, as in the cases de- cided’ last week, but also threugh “cropping” contracts and attempts by ineligible aliens-to-acquire stock in companies. authorized to-buy and sell agricultural lands, While constitutional and treaty questions as-bearing upon the cases were considered, nothing was foufid by the court, Justice Butler stated, to narrow the construction of the effect of the alien land 4aws. WOULD BUILD NEW RAILROAD, valuable vehicles for a: few hund- red dollars. * i Investigate Fire William Guttleman, superintend- 4ent, and Frank Hubbard, foreman of the shop, who investigated the fire today, said that the fire prob- ably spread after the oil from the broken lantern ignited the oi) soak- ed floor. There was no pail of gasoline or vessel of any kind on the floor, he said, the floor being kept strictly free of such vessels at all times. The building, he add- ed, was equipped with electric lights. BE LIGHTED - FOR. TEACHERS The entire white way lighting sys- tem_of the city will be lighted dur- ing the latter part of the week when the state education association is in convention here, it was decided by members of the. city commission in. meeting last hight. z The commission last night receiv- ed a petition. for installation of a sewer on Eleventh street,-from Ave- nue D to the’ Boulevard, and had be- fore it, petitions for installation of lights at Sweet-and Sixteenth streats and near the new Riverview school. USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS GROWS Washington, - Nov. 20.—¥Forty-nine gallons of milk, 16.1, pounds of but- ter, and 3.8 pounds. of cheese were {dan the average consumption -of dairy | of. products of each person in the Unit- | Company, @ + ed. States during lest yeat, statiatics 706.55, allegi Department: of Agriculture | publication’ of Proposal Is to Build Railroad Line From Fargo to Grand Forks The Réd River Valley Raiiway company, ingorporated in Minnesota, December 15, 1914, with its prinei- pal offices in the McNight building, |"oon today. : Minneapolis, has filed an application with the State Railroad Commission for authority to issue 5,000 shares of. common ..stock, valued at $100 a share. The company, according to its ar- ticles of incorporation, was. incor- porated to build. a railroad from Fargo to Winnipeg, while in the ap- THE BIS rd OUST HARDING MEMORIAL BOARD MEETS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923 . a presilent of the United States heve atiending the firet mec eated, left to right: 5 2cretary We ,OLSNESS NOT | | TO INTERFERE issionex of ance 8, will not intervene in a figit | is brewing between two large | sof fire insurance com- | The commissioner was asked | Ly indis? sn the state to order | ail companies within the state and! their representatives not to take any further § another com- | pany to withdraw from an agency, | and to revoke licenses for violation of the order. The attorney general's | office has held that the commissioner | has no power to revoke licenses from j such action. tie LIQUOR ACT HITS RUNNERS »Manitoba’s...ugw.. May... Halt, i Influx Ss. | | Fargo, Noy. 20—The Manitoba | liquor control act will hamper rum | running across the border into the | | United States, if it: permits any at } , all, according to A. A. Stone, federal | ‘ prohibition. director for North Da-| to Winnipez. , — - Mr. Stone and B.C. Boyd, a fed- | {ergl agent of Grand Forks, visited | ; Winnipeg last week to seg just how the liquor control law was working { out. | i “Under the control of the liquor control comm m, sdies are so re- stricted that the wouldbe rum run- ner can only buy his shipments piece- j meal or clse have a large staff of co- j conspirators baying it for him,” he ‘said, in explaining the workings of | | the law. \ “Under a ruling of the commission | one man. may buy only one case of | hard liqdor’a day and this must be delivered to his residence. Howevern, {if a man were to continue to buy a case a day for a period the officers would probably become suspicious and investigate him. “It is illegal to move this liquor , i from the residence where it was de- jlivered and this portion of the law | tis being enforced when violators are | }eaught. This would further hamper | the work of the rum runners,”, + A hotel room is considered a tem- porary residence under the interpre- tation of thé tuw, °+ * __ THE WEATHER For twenty-four hours o) eo i ending at! Temperature at 7 a. m. 41. Temperature at noon 48. Highest yesterday 56. _ Lowest yesterday 29. , Lowest last night 41. Precipitation 0. Highest wind velocity 16, 5 Weather Forecast ‘For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly plication it is ‘stated it is proposed | Clouqy: tonight and Wednesday. Cold-! to build the road.-from Fargo Grand Forks. ” Incorporators are*W. H. to] er tonight. . For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Graves,| tonight and Wednesday. ‘Colder to- Minnéapolis; RA. Hamilton, Mil-| night and southeast. portion Wednes- waukee, C, M, Drew, Minneapolis, It is stated '$25,000 of stock has been issued to date. It is proposed to sell stock to thé: amount of $297,- day. fi Weather Conditions The low pressure area has moved to the northeastern Great Plains re- 500 for right-of-way, terminals, ete,;| ion and a’ high pressure area has; $58,000 for, grading, arid $134,500 for| @ppeared on the Pacific coast, Light refunding .jmoney vanced ahd. expended: ‘The Railroad Commission has tak- en no gctign’ on the petition. . : NEWSPAPER ~: , LOSES CASE <A‘Juty tn istrict court in Men late: yesterday denied the claim the Mandan News Publishing partisan organ, for Ste be tabulations of heretofore ~ ad-j Precipitation has occurred in Canadian Northwest and over we been due for | vitz, of the city, died at Rochester, the 1922 | Minn., last. week, the full ,we- | Pravitz rad .made her published, ‘an; the. the ! northern Rocky Mountain region and in Washington) and Oregon. Tem- peratures are above the seasonal normal in most sections, with mini-} mum temperatures of 40 degrees or| above at many places, over the Rocky} Mountain region and northern Plains | States. : { Orris W;-Roberts, Marenreleeltt| LX pipe Matha tie eee «. WILTON RESIDENT DIES Wilton, Nov, 20.--Mrs.,R. C.\ -Pra- where she jhad of the , “show. & ee primary \electi: teturns. |County ; been receiving treatments for the Use of these covimoditias “phowed Auditor ne Nichola tntined that | past an beat pps) aenticge over. al}. had submitte: a ‘returns:| were held Thursday afternobn. i an increase over. al} iB: Yeates Lk “ iovctlasa thet Son io: Wile ng in the cxpitul of the kdward B. ind Secretary of the \ commission, urged: that. the hearifig The Es 1 Cummins act provides rie. Sale: etee immpowant. waters for co-cperation between state com-| considered during the morning were imissions and the Interstate Com- | mission, and the case relating to an | docket, Mr.. Milhollan said. jin North Dakota, ; , VOTE MAY BE | INMARCH, '24 Gavernor Tells I. V. A. Con- ference in Fargo He Has ‘Not Decided on Time LAWS ARE DISCUSSED Theodcre G. Nelson Submits’ Resignation as Chairman | of Committee i Fargo, Nov. 20.—Declaring that! jhe had not, decided when he would » | call an election on the election laws passed /by the last general assembly | upon which a referendum haa been petitioned but that he was mindful of the fact that the legislature in- tended them to be submitted at the left the White House to attend a| ‘ding Me- of State Stand- McLean, vy Denby, vised the central committee of the Independent Voters Association “to prepare immediately for contingen- cies.” The Governor's statement was made shortly before the committee recess at noon today, following a round table discussion of the atti- tude on the election laws. He de- clared that he would call an election | either at the presidential preferenc primary in March or at the general lelection in November. He said it was quite plein that the legislature intended the laws to be referred at the first election but that the 7,000; signers of the petition had usked for a vote in November. The only | question in his mind, he said, was whether the voice of the 7,000 sign- jers or the voice of the legislature jwas to be heeded. When informed it was the concen- merce ( through an eX-|sus of the committeemen present aminer, ate railroad com- {that preparation for a campaign on miss‘on jointly hear the cases in-! election laws was the paramount volving the proposed increase in lig- | question at this time, Governor. Nes- nite coal freight rates was on*its| tos ‘replied: “That is why I sugmyst way to Washington today. Chair-|that you make preparations on the man Milhollan, for the North Dak@tad supposition that I will call gn elec- presidential JOINT HEARING ON LIGNITE 18 ASKED OF 1.6.6. — Chairman Milhollan Would Have Representative of that | Body in Bismarck Ana START ON THE, CASE sal that the Interstate Com- be held in Bismarck early in 1924. . | primaries. ae + ": it et ‘Oe fierce (Commission? in ihamigig pirate te ce: ereeeties oy, Cnecdon s, the North Dakota’ commission chairman said. The evidence in both) the cases involving the rates from points to points within North Da- kota, pending before the state com- G. Nelson, regarding the activities of the orgdnization and a renewal of his reguest. Committeemen devoted nearly the] entire morning session to a discus- sion of the election laws. Each man! reported on the opinion of his dis- trict, each being of the opinion that pending before the 1.°C, C,, will be|the election laws could carry. All similar in many respects. It is | Speakers declared that the Nonpar- pointed out, too, that -should the|tisan League is preparing for a vi- state commission decline to increase} @0reus fight against the election’ lignite rates and the Interstate Com-|Inws. The committeemen were of merce Commission order an increase,| the opinion that the election shoyld the railroads could ask for an order be held in March. 7 from the national commision over- — { ruling the North Dakota commission} Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—Theodore/ on the ground that the state rates]G. Nelson, chairman of the Inde- poe a ROY toward intez-| pendent Voters Association state a cf *}executive committee, today presente couiouah the mrerstate Commerce | his. resignation to the state commit- PSION as AUR e Pro ttee in session here, effective today. posed increase until April 4, 1924.) Jy a statement Mr. Nelson said that there is a strong possibility that an he’ desi ig ‘ Pe) ‘i ie desired “to help all I can in‘the pearly hearing will ‘be ‘ordered, be-| Oo. that. is ahead” and “I must, cause the case is on the suspension however, decline to carry the reapon- sibility that rests upon the chair- man of this organization any long- er.” increasy from points withim the state to points without the state, A conference with representatives of the lignite operators will be held in the state this week by Mr. Milhol- . lan, “He sad that the state commis. | In his statement he outlined sev- sion has alrcady started to investi-}¢?8! proposals for future political gate the, Co-operation of both} #ction in the state. He declared fre- the publ lities commissions, and | quent elections add to hard times in their rate experts, of Minnesota und | North Dakota, and urged that terms South Dakota has been pledged,| of state officials and congressmen Southt Dakota. ts especially interest-| be changed to three years and that ed because the state has 4 coal mine {Of President to six years, with re- election prohibited, and all primary election work handled in one instead engaged as traffic expert for the}of two primary elections, a half mil- North Dakota body, will come on the {lion dollars would be faved each job here November 24., V. ii, Smart, | year. former traffic expert of the conmis-| He urged that the various political sion, wilt return from Missouri snd | organizations settle their internal) it is likely that James Little, now | questions without resorting to pri- with the Nebraska commission, who | maries,.and that the primary.system was traffic expert for the North Da-|be changed or abolished. ” kota’ commission when the lignite] FeWer legislative sessions also rates were made, will be ~alled in. | were’ proposed. He suggested two Paniel Kelley, rate expert of the| sessions of the legislatire in six South Dakota commission, is prepar- years, to save $260,000 for each ses- ing to attack the tariff filed by car-| sion eliminated. riers, ~ Taxes should be reduced mater- *, ially, he said, and the state mill and Scores Conditions elevator given a fair trial. " I Cc : He urged a house-cleaning of the NM Canne;Pies) state “educational system. so as to make its activity consistent with the fundamental principles upon which ion. E. M. Hendricks of Aberdeen, S. Anchorage, Alaska, Nov, 20.—Leg- islation compelling rigid exami tion of employes tp be sent to Ai He praised the I. V. A. election ka for the salmon’ canning season |Jaws, the record of the Nestos ad- was recommended’in a federal grand| ministration and questioned the effi- jury report made recently to Judge|cacy of “fifty-fifty” bills -under E. E. Ritchie at Valdez, Alaska. The| which the Federal government pays report recommended that prospective j half the expense of an undertaking employes should be examined at theif the state:pays half. port of debarkation to ascertain if| He said that “by failing to include any are drug addicts or afflicted) in their réferendum, the law that re- CK T D, ST PEACE REIGNS TEMPORARILY - WITH ALLIES Break Postponed by Method of Demanding Assurances From Germany | NCT ‘LATER — { If Britich” Are Convinced ‘of Ill Treatment She Will Join French Paris, Nov. 20.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—After six days of nego- tiations, four meetings and five ad- journments the ambassadors ‘council has hit on a compromise formula for dealing with Germany which even if it only postpones the evil hour of decision as many maintain, at least also postpones a break in the allied front. The feeling today was just as op- timistic as it was pessimistic yes- terday for the agreement to send a note to Germany has been fully en- dorsed by the French and Belgian cabinets and judges from the tone of London will be endorsed by the British. It was believed here this morn- ing that the agreement on the pro- posed note in which the allies will demand that their military control officers shall be allowed to function under adequate protection would be completed today. The accepted plan of action scems to throw a considerable, burden on General Nollet, head of the mission who has been recalled to make a further report on the whole situa- tion, If after a due interval Gen- eral Nollet is convinced that the Reich authorities are disobeying the ambassadors’ decisions it is stated that the British government will agree to consider the application of. penal- ties provided they are of a non-ter- ritorial nature.. This arrangement is regarded as at least good enough to furnish a basis for the continuance of the negotiations. MAY MEETING POSTPONED Paris, Nov. 20.—(By the Associat- ed Preax)—The meeting of the coun- cil, of ambassadors called for 5 @clock this afternoon will not be ‘held, 'it was announced at 4 p. m. Lord Crewe, British - ambassador, notified the. secretariat that his gov- ernment owing to stress of business was unable to communicate his in- structions in time for today's meet- ing. The instructions are expected to arrive in season for a meeting to- morrow. GERMAN BANK HEAD IS DEAD Dr. Havenstein Fought For Sound Currency Berlin, Nov. 20.—(By, the Associat- ed Press)—Dr. Rudolph Havenstein, president of the Reichsbank is dead. Dr. Havenstein’s successor pro- bably will be ‘Dr. H. Schacht, cur- rency commissioner of the Reich and managing director of the Darnstead- ter Bank. Pr. Havenatein became president of the Reichsbank in December, 1907, and director of the imperial German government’s financing of the world war which was accomplished by & long succession of internal loans. After the armistice he represented the Reick at various financial ‘con- ferentes with the allies, including the negotiations with the Bank of England for the guarantees demand- ed by Belgium. When the mark began to fall, Dr. Havenstein warned against the con- sequences of the collapse of the currency and emphasized the neces- sity of retaining the Reichsbank’s gold reserve. His resignation was demanded but he retained his high position and worked toward the es- tablishment of the Renten mark which was placed in circulation on a gold basis only a few days ago. He was 66 years old. KIDNAPED BOY -[S DISCOVERED New York, Nov. 20.—The body of ‘Irving Pickelny, four and a/half years old, who was kidnapped from in front of his Grand street home, October 26, today was found in the cellar ofa Suffolk street tenement. First reports to the police indicat- ed that the boy had, been slashed with communicable diseases. pealed the old Jaw prescribing what The report states that.the use and|the form of ballot shall be, the sale of narcotics during the canning | state. will, if the referred laws are, season at Bristol Bay, Alaska, is| not approved, be without any law for, rampant; that cannery workers suf;| carrying out its constitutional man- foring from social . diseases, in’ ag. {date requiring @ uniform ballot over | gravated forin were --permitted .to| the entire state.” * j work in packing fish; that degener-| He pointed out to thé executive acy was.in evidence and quite com-j-committee that it is its duty to ar- mon; carrying of revolvers} range for a state-wyde nominating was general, convention between Janyary 1 and; violenee.- ay) sone Ca ge igi is SI ee See 2 Dhe United States flag ts to be] it \is | estimated that tnere shortened-about Ji:per cent in order | 100,000 ‘strange to, attain more’ artistic ‘Proportions. day, 26 ‘ in New York every 5 ee pee smashed 0 bedly that it was neces- about the body but medica} examin- €r Norris later found that the marks were scars of an operation perform- ed on the boy shortly before his dis- appearance, ‘ 3 HAND AMPUTATED. McIntosh, Nov, 20.—Axe) Skotvold was the victim of » very painful ac- cident last, Wednesday afternoon - while working on @ corn shredder at the T, A. Heistad farm north of town. ¥.. Skotvold’s’ arm @hd hand w: sary {to amputate about four inches above the wrist of the left arm. IBUNE LL FIG AMENDMENT VOTE IS NOT REQUESTED The time for filing petitions for vote on constitutional amendments at the March, 1924, primary ended yesterday, without any such petitions being filed with the secretary of state, (MOVEMENT FOR ‘THIRD PARTY IS UNDER WAY Prorosed to Hold National Convention in Twin Cities to Name Candidates INVITE ALL GROUPS | was issued here today-by J. C. W FINAL EDITION EXECUTIVE TO CARRY FIGHT TOU.S. COURT Senate Court of Impeachment in Oklahoma Votes Gover- nor Guilty of Charges REMOVED FROM OFFICE Lieutenant -Governor, Who Succeeds Mim, Plans to Address the. Legislature Oklahoma City, Nov. 20.—(By the A. P.)—A statement reiterating his determination to continue the fight ton, who was removed from offi governor last night by a sena Would Name Candidate For| court of impeachment. President and Candidate for Vice - President in 1924 “Only the rats leave a ship*in dis- tress,” the deposed executive assert- ed. “Few have deserted me in this fight and the sh'p is not sinking. It is only the shadow they see in the Chicago, Nov, 20.—The third party.| water.” movement set under way here by a Oklahoma City, Nov, 20.—(By the meeting of representatives trom pro-| 4 p.)—J. C, Walton's gubernatorial gressive political organizations was | career is over. given tangible form today with call for a national convention to be held at either Minneapolis or St. Paul, May 30, 1924, for the purpose of naming presidential and vice pres- idential candidates in the name of the Progressive party, Farmer-Labor party or such other name as the third party voters may have established in their states. Those attending the gathering here pledged themselves “that the calling of th's convention shall be based up- on the abolition of special privi- leges.”” They described. special privileges us meaning “the, unjust economic ad- vantage by possession of which a small group controls our natural re- sources, transportation, industry and credit, stifes competition, prevents cpportunity for development of all and thus dictates conditions under which we. live.” An invitation te join in’ the, meve- ment was extended to “all progres: sives and all progressive organiza- tions, partisan or nonpartisan, which are if accord with the ‘principles herein set forth.” . The platiorm of principles set forth by the Chicago meeting called among other things fdr “public con- trol of nstural resources by taxation of ull land values, publie ownership of rairoads, canals and pipe lines, governmental banking by which the government will enter the banking system reserving to itself the sole right to issue curtency and to de- termine the gmotnt of currency which may be issued and equal rights economic, legal and political, for all citizens and all civil rights, includ- ing free speech, free press and peaceabté: assembly guaranteed -by the constitution.” A resolution was adopted calling for the appointment of five to co- operate with “and assist progressive members of Congress to draw up bills and amendments having for their special object the achievement of the purposes declared in the plat- form.” i Action of a progressive meeting held in St. Paul last week in select- ing J. A> %. ffopkins of the commit- tee of 48 and Dorr H, Carroll of North Dakota as official representa- tives of the organization composing the Chiéago conference on the na- tional committee was endorsed. Those who signed the resolutions in- cluded William Mahoney, member state committee Farmer-Labor party, Minnesota; Alice L, Daley and Tom Ayres, Farmef-Labor party of South Dakota, ‘ PAY STATIONS ARE INSTALLED Telephone: Company - Takes Step to Meet Patrons’ Demands The North Dakota Independent Telephone Company is today install- ing Public Paystations at convenient locations in Bismarck in. order to satisfy a demand for this kind of service from transients and non-sub- scribers. By providing this service, the Telephone Company feels that a ‘will be relieved from extending the use of their telephones both for lo- cal and long distance service to the general public and the public will be able to mal @ of the public sta- tions, knowing that they are not im- posing upon the business peoplc. These stations will be especially convenient for transients in ptacing their Yong distance calls and particu- any so in completing calls to Man- ian. paystations: in, and: stationery: itores, and at si other locations 8 conditions may séem to Deposed by the verdict of s sen- ate court of impeachment hich found him guilty of c moral turpitude, corruption in office, neglect of duty and incompetence, his term of office as Oklahoma's fifth governor was broken off after little more than ten months’ fighting sen+ sational to the last. But as his successor prepared formally to take over the reigns of the government today Walton girded for a last desperate effort to retain the office by. invoking the aid of the United States courts, clinging ten- aciously to the plea that he has’not been, given a fair trial with the promise of more dramatics yet to come, Next Move Tomorrow. His next move will be made to- | morrow when his legal staff appeats before a federal judge here for. rehearing of his application for a fetroactive injunction to canul the action’ of the court of” impeachment. This failing'an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court as last resort, accompanied by a etition for a writ of supersedas to ‘declare him the incumbent until the case is thrashed out’ before the tribunal. : The’ deposed executive's original “application was denied the day ‘before the: impe: ment trial opened and observe! scant likelihood that ,the decision will be reversed after the hearing. Neither ig it probable, they say, that the United States supreme court will intervene should the local fed- eral court affirm its previous ruling on the ground that it has no juria- diction in the case. Walton's ze- moval was decreed last night by the senate court after he had been con- vieted of 11 of the 16 impeachment articles on which he wes prosecuted, When the final vote had been taken chief of counsel for the executive laid an appifcation for a new trial before the court which was prompt- ly rejected. The Court then ad- journed until this morning when it was to consider a motion to-assess all costs of the trial against the de- posed governor, Had Withdrawn, Walton, having withdrawn from the hearing Saturday after denounc- ing the court for what he declared was its unfairness in the proceed- ings was not represented by counsel at the final session of the trial ex- cept for the filing of the new trial motion and the defense presented no evidence, A statement is expected from the defense today. Walton last night angrily refused to comment on the notion of the Tourt. ieutenant-Governor M, E, Tra who has been-acting executiv. fae Walton’s suspension before his trial and ive automatically becomes gov- ernor with Walton’s removal, de- clared he would address the legisia- ture within the next two or three days. ADMIT GAME TO COME HERE Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—Minot and Fargo will meet in their championship football game at Bismarck Friday at 2:30 o'clock, it was ruled today by the state athletic high school beard: The winner of the game will be awarded the undisputed. h Dato championship of Ne Secretary. Polk advised officials the matter had been settled four or five daye- and Fargo and Minot se informed. ‘It is the Intention to place public] Justice